1,908 stories from The New Yorker
The poet joins Kevin Young to read and discuss "Vita Nova" by Louise Glück, and his own poem "Figs."
The late German conductor, who came from a heroic anti-Nazi family, made one believe in the inherent virtue of the core repertory.
Readers respond to Anthony Lane's essay about Christopher Marlowe, Lauren Collins's report on Uniqlo, and Dhruv Khullar's article about A.I. and medical diagnosis.
The musician, born Annie Clark, is following in the footsteps of Eartha Kitt and Bobby Short at Café Carlyle. But which of her songs will make the set list?
The late actor's son, Chris Candy, reflects on his father's drives and demons in the Hall of Ocean Life with Colin Hanks, the director of the new documentary "John Candy: I Like Me."
Adoration, exploitation, and the strange afterlife of being celebrated too soon.
Heather Christian and Jordan E. Cooper create two very different versions of spiritual inquiry.
The director talks with Justin Chang about his latest work on artistic genius. One dramatizes the decline of Lorenz Hart; the other details the triumphant début of Jean-Luc Godard.
This compelling adaptation of Ibsen's classic play, starring Tessa Thompson and moving the action to nineteen-fifties England, expands and arguably deepens the original.
The celebrated cellist, who has a new show on WNYC, discusses three books that have shaped his thinking on the world his generation will leave behind.
This action drama, set in 1970 and starring Josh O'Connor, brings political conflict and existential comedy into the finely observed details of crime and escape.
The actress's nuanced ambivalence.
The author and former marine served the country in the closet. Now, amid Pete Hegseth's anti-L.G.B.T.Q. military mission, Cope White is prouder than ever"just look at his new Norman Lear-bac…
A débutante, a burlesque dancer, and a poet, the shape-shifting V. R. Lang"who died at thirty-two"wrote some of the most aching, entrancing lines of the twentieth century.
The actor and singer discusses the origins of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," his relationship with David Bowie, and the joy of working with Miss Piggy.
When your quirky book becomes a quirkier movie.
Also: Doechii's star turn, Agosto Machado's collaged worlds, Jafar Panahi's new drama, and more.
The "Parks and Recreation" star has created the ultimate comfort listen"one that hinges on making her celebrity guests comfortable, too.
The composer and playwright just received the coveted grant. On a visit to the Hayden Planetarium"which includes a video narrated by Pedro Pascal"she considers the cosmic collisions that got…
Her fiction allows us to spelunk in the cave of an unwell mind, but her latest novel is disturbing in other ways, too.
Robe Imbriano's documentary short uses music and animation to illustrate the grave injustices taking place at Houston's notorious jail and in the cash-bail system at large.
The "Promised Land" actor goes window shopping as he stars in his first big movie role, opposite Jennifer Lopez, in "Kiss of the Spider Woman."
President Nixon got the brothers' variety show cancelled after they wouldn't let up on Vietnam. In the wake of the new late-night wars, Dick Smothers is having flashbacks.
The singer of "See You Again" trained as a jazz musician but was trapped in the pop machine. Finally, he's at home at the Blue Note.
Gustavo Dudamel conducts John Corigliano's blistering First Symphony; Chuck Schumer faces a hostile crowd at the opening night of "Kavalier & Clay."
